davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19
no. SO KING STREET
.EEXANDRIA, VIRGINI 4 ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

I'M . = 11I@t'-'
aii3ors Hardware, Locks, Hinges, ScreTsi
b arBotts Iatches, &c, Saddlory, Hardware:
Ea;i5 Bits, Buckles, Rings, Eames, &C., &C.
TssslDrigbts Hardware, AXles, Rims, Hab9'
spcscs Sawed Fellows Tire Iron, &c, Pocket
p,H.a. Carving. and Butcher Knives, &c, Guns
V-.- &c. full cn5 complete stock Of first'
soo65 c7-.y u seo7, and sold at lowest cash
aug15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19
sfrancer El,an Ficfion

are the records of some OF the cures of con,
sumption effected By That most wonderful
rsmedy-Dr. Pieyce'5 Golden Medical DIS.
coyery.3 Thousands of grateful men ana
women, who have been snatched almost
from the very jaws Of death, can testify that
consumption, 10 10 its early stag is no longer
incurabla. The Discovery has no equal as
peetcral and Alternative, and the most chs!i-
rate affections of the throat and lungs yield
TO It's power All druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19
pUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
On TUESDAY, iiarch 1st, at u IN, the under
signed, ct the request of the owner, will sell at
Evergreen farm, in Fairfax county, three miles
from Alexandria, Va, SO MILCH COWS, 8
HEIFER CALVES ] and ? years DID, 5 COLTS,
3 WORK HORSES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
SPRING and ROAD WAGONS, HAY. STRAW,
&c, &c. ;,
Terms: On ali sums under S25 cash; on all
sums over S25 and under 500 three montha'
time; all sums over 500 six months time; notes
to bear per cent interest from date of purchase,
with approved security.
febl5t5 b. II. FOWLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19

T ANeAsTER GINGHAM EIGHT CENTS,
81 Cottonade Cor Pants, Cottons Of all qualities
and Calicoes ST lowest prices, Flannels by the
yard Of all coors, as chesp as they can be found,
for sale by
feb1S AMOS 9. SLAY1AkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19
AUCTION SALES.
By E. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
TfIsH WHARF FOR RENT BIZ AUCTION.

AT II o'clock m., on SATURDAY, February 26,
1887, in front Of the New Market Building, on
Royal street. the
CORPORATION FISH WHARF
will he rented for the onsuring nine months. The
rentor will be required ID furnish material for
and lay platforms sufficient to accommodate the
trade. All passwGys must be Kept open aud free
from distractions. The rcntor to erect no build
ing within less distance than 20 feet from the
south front. 30 privilege for the salo of liquors
will be granted inconsistent with the laws of the
city On that subject.
The rentor will be required to remove the cfial
within is hours, and ronc Gift shall be thrown
into tine river.
Possession will be given on the first March,
1887.
No bids viii be considered unless the bidders
shall be known Or v0uchod for TO the auctionccr
as responsible.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved.
All artices landed on the wharf for the use of
the city to be free from wharfage.
Terms: Cash, payable in U. S. currency, gold or
silver coin.
By order of tho Joint Committee on Public
Property. JNO. w. PEAKE, Chairman.
1 TNAlEDIATELY AFTER THE RENTAL OF
l the Fish Wharf the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund OF he city Will offer the
FISH BENCHES
IN the Market square for rent for the ensuing
wear. feb17-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19

rEs s. CARLIN { g0Na.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19
NO. A..
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

EpW D. s: LsADBEATER. THos. LEADBEATEs
II s. LEADBEATER & BRO.,
IA. Nos 5 and 8. Fairfax ST.,
Established 1892,
DEALERs IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES. CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDI.
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c.
Proprietors Of Anodyne Pectorai, Lubricating
Liniment, Essence Jsmaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents f0I Ayers Medicines, Ready
mixed and Tinted Gloss Paints, &c.
Every effort will be made to maintain tho high
reputation OF our old establishment my 8
4 4. WAKEFIELD,
IA. Successor to Janney & Co..
DEALER IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GARDEN SEED.
WINDOW GLASS. SPICES.
Acids, Dyc Stufs and Druggists Sundries.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders aud inquiries from tho country promptly
attended to-
NEW BUILDING,
gepl No. 1872 Kins street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19
CRE(e HroN : son,

aacias ;e ara 1IetGai D5alers %
.l555AEE. CUII IE2y, GCRSG Sr0tiS, I5Uf5
- 9cGu CASTINGS. NBl4. RODS. AXLE
GREASE. WAGON MATERIALS
IOUSEK PEPPERS GOODS, &C.
i.inq ssreat. Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-02-19

GOAL COAL.
We invite the attention Of dealera and con.
sumcrs to our large stock Of CAREFULLK PIE
PARED COAL of the following varietioa:
LYKEN'S VALLEY,
LORBERRY and
sHAMoKIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH free burning and hard of steam-
or broken egg, stove and and nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND srd
KANAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Coal speciality we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards foored, and ell Coal cent out WE'LL
sCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers, families, public institutions and man
ufactories supplied at lowest market rstes-pez
ton Of 2240 lbs. j. Z. .ZIMmEkMAN,
Successor to T. J. Mehafiey e. Co..
nly7 Wharf and Yards foct Of Queen st
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
A LONG LIFE
And a Useful One-Death of a Prom1
 nent Man i'm Eastern Connecticut.

And a Useful 0ne-DeaGh or FromA~
 nent Man i'm Eastern Connecticut.
 MT. Jonathan A. Pope, of Norwich, died at his residence on Broadway Thursday at the advanced age of ninety years and eleven days. An injury he received by his fall on the previous Saturday was such a severe shock to his system that he could not rally from it, and he gradually failed until death relieved him of his sufferings. The Bulletin gives the following:
 MT. Pope was born in Providence, k. l., July 24, 1797. His father, contractor, built many of the prominent residences and buildings of his time in that city, among
 others the old market now occupied by the
 board of trade. His grandfather, Jonathan Adams, was perhaps the most prominent merchant of Providence, and brought into New England the first bale of cotton. Be- lieying in a great future for cotton spinuing | he urged his favorite grandchild to bend his energies that way, and through his influence l he went into the family and mill of Hoslah l Wilkinson, who operated at Pawtucket the l first cotton machinery in this country. MT Pope became deeply interested in his work l As early as 1915 he was superintendent of the | mill at Natick, R. l., and was there during ! the great gale of that year. He owned and operated many cotton mills during his hfe' | at Wrentham, Oxford and M1llbury, Mass. at Augusta and Brunswick in Maine, al
 Perkinsville, Vt, and at Sterling and Gris wold, Conn. He built the first dam across | the Kennebec river in Maine, as well as sew eral mills, which have stood as monument to his skill, sagaeity and industry. It Ii ! very doubtful if there is any man now hv | ing who was so well acquainted from actua
 experience with the entire history a 9f eesto, na
 He married in 1919 Olive Lathe, of Charl
 ton, Mass, who died in this city in 1850 MT. Pope has been resident of Norwich fol ! many years, and, though in feeble health
 was fond of walking. Until quite recent. ! he was a well known and familiar face ol our streets. He retained even in his extrem age a clear mind and remarkable memory ! and those who have been most intimatel! | associated with him have always enjoyed th' | well-told tales which he delighted to draw \ from his long and varied experiences:
 He leaves four children, Mrs L. w. Car \ roll, Mrs. Samuel Wolcott of Longmeadow
 Mass, and Miss Sylvia A. and Miss Sarah E Pope.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R..
 June 27th. 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New YOrk-*3:58. *4:2O (dsiIy except Monday, s44o 5;1o, +6e5, t6so, s7so, sS;1O, s5o, with passenger accommodations way to Harlem Riyer sz05, Gse way o t9 BsEEiddegePooG1 sEde 'Ss g9o 668O *7:O5, 7:ao, ss:88 p. m O'OO' Washington Night Express via Harlem ford, Bridgeport South RorWalk E ssam@foPd @ For Boston via springfeld-".:O2, 6:52. 500 *11 05 a. m, s1:i6, s:lo, '6s6 p. suSDATs-I:Oe night, '6:26 D.
 For Boston via New London and !C proyidence fast pnress 1se SUN a tass a 'V0
 W WH1fE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS i1:eoa.m NEWPORT EXPREsS-'1o:Soa a. m, s4:O5 D. III. For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R-*2:3O a. m. daily. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. F. R: ESQ. 2; m., 1:a5, "5:OO D. m. fast express
 For 1ig1t ssa6
 s:io, 50s G5:55 to HartfordJ '6:S6, s:1a 945 p. m | SUNDAYs-*1:02 night, E6:26 p. m. l SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 .7:5o, .1o:so, 1I:o5 m d:30 to saybroef5, 'S:oo,
 s4:Q5 5:o5 SIS (9:oo p m way to Gu1lford goes no l AIR LINE DIVISION. l For MfddletOwns SyilIimantfc. Etc.
 Leave New Haven for all stations at S:05 m, 125 $500, 6:15 p. n. SUNDAYs-'5:00 p. m. Connect at
 WiIiimantic with with \. Y and N. E. gan and k. L.. and N R! R. at TurnersyilIe with Colchester Branch | I F6:5S, S:55 p. m.
 l NAUGATUCK DIVISION. { Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and ! Derby R. R. connecting with this road: l For Waterbury, Lftchfield, Minated, and way stations, connecting at AnSonia, at TOO a. and 5:45 p. l For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR. but not for Watertown, Litchfeld or Winsted, at 9:52 a.. l For Waterbury and Watertown, con- meeting at Ansonia at 2:30 D. m. k For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at 7:04 p.
 l For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:13 a. m., 1:20p. m., with through from Waterbury and 4:38 p. m.; leave Waterbury at 5:30, S:26
 Qhrough car), and 10:50 a. m., 2:42 (through car) | and 5:52 p. m
 l NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For North Adams. Turner's Falls ! Hartford and intermediate stations trains
 leave New Haven at 7:15 and 11:O4 a. m and 400 D. m.
 For Williamsburg and points this side at l 625 D. m.
 l a. m. and from North Adams etc., at 1:23 | 4:50 and S:26 D. nn.
 l For Saratoga. at 7:15 a. m., arriving at Bis l p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 11:4 a. m. has ! THROUGH PARLoR CAR, and arrives at Saratoga at ! 5:10 D. Train arriving at New Haven at 4:50 D. i m. has THROUGH PARLoR from Saratoga at | 10:30 a. m. ! O. M. SHEPARD, c. I. HAMPSTEAD, General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent ] FEXpreSs Trains. tLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Died Suddenly.

James Connor, aged about ffty-two years, driver for Paul Veil, died suddenly at his home, No 1894 Columbus avenue. yesterday morning. His wife went to call him to breakfast and found him dead in bed. He died of an apopleetic shock combined with heart disease Dr. Lambert was called in, but the vital spark had fled. He had re- tired to bed apparently we'll, but had been reduced in strength by the long spell of great heat. He leaves wife and four daughters. He was highly prized by his employers for his integrity and truthfulness and his death is regretted by many who had long known him. One daughter is the wife of Hobart Ives, of West Haven. A brother, Jeremiah, works at the Demarest carriage shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
The Theatrical Profession.

The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and receive public recognition and praise. Facts which the outcome Of general ex- perience, growing through years of critical anSi practical test, become as rooted and immovable as the rock of Gibraltar in public opinion and hence forth need no further guarantee as to their genu- ineness. The tndisputabe fact that Swifts Specific the best blood purifier in the world is of these immovable Gibraltar rock facts Of which we have dgd S ssper des n 1Gos h class Of our people in America and in Europs. tFade ang and avg me1S to PRe of s S. and bood s These e bg the ot thoT e1e aRd oPsn TW tH of he rica profession, who testify to the wonder vdual cases Their Herewith he e"sfE @ a9b the 5G Shs The aa the fanoas > Thalia Theatre Company ,s of New York o of Y6e ga ea ls Boh smSsr p 0f nsw in theatrical circles in this country and in Europe
 Charlotte Rnndow's Testimony.
 NEW YORK, May 8, 1887. Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga:
 BBae een issdIas eshs! dss sass! no bsneas then conei9ded to try the s $. s. rem thSro1eh eradication of my trouble and restoring g te foePR and publicity as you wish to S,1 make al @ of its -
 152 Bowery, near Canal Street,
 Huro HasskerPs Testimony. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Ga.
 Gentlemeu-For two years had a severe case If eczema. fused tar soaps sulphur soaps and varions other remedies and was prescribed for by numhera of physicians, but found no relief Atlast deter mined to try the s. remedy, and seven or eight bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you Can use this certificate in any manner you wish.
 HUGO HARsKERI.
 Member Of Thalia Theatre New York, May 3, 1887.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
Raal Eatare Sales.

Recent real estate sales are as follows: Hannah V. Todd to Jerome B. Wheat oi Brooklyn, N. Y., land and buildings, Norton street, 96x150.
 Mary L. Booth to Bridget Farrell, a large lot of land on Frank street, no feet more o1 less.
 Stephen M. Wier to George H. Pfaff, land on University Place, 10x110 feet.
 Elizabeth o. and other members of the Bradley family to Bridget Maloney, land and buildings at the southwesterly corner ot Greene and Wallace streets, 34 feet on Wal lace street.
 Ellen Cannon to John M. Cannon, land with all buildings, fl feet on Hamilton street.
 Adoniram J. Harmount administrator te John A. Rouf of Hamden, land and build ing on Greenwood street, 50x122 feet. George B. filling and Jessie s. filling te George J. Gebelein and wife, premises o1 Thompson street, 50x150 feet. Charles Dickerman to Sidney 5. Smltn land southerly by Whalley avenue l foot easterly by 150 feet. George T. Livingston to the president ant | fellows of Yale college, for $100, land o1 | Eaton street 35x100 feet, conditions. l Samuel R. Blatchley to James ". Coyn ! and Thomas F. Coyne, an undivided half O | land on Clay street 60x175 feet. John c. Anderson and Harriette M. .Ander | son to Wm. w. Converse, land and improve ments on Orange street 50x112.6 feet. l Edward Heaton to Henry Hillman, lant
 with buildings on Chapel street 45x185 feet William E. Armstrong of Brooklyn, N. Y;
 to Washington M. Rowland, land on HoY
 ard avenue 50x140 feet.
 Robert E. and Ella G. H. Baldwin <
 George L. Austin of Orange, land fro | Stevens street 150 feet, north 30 feet, then
 west 120 feet.
 ! Samuel J. Bryant and wife to Horace ]
 Hoadley, land with buildings on Oak stree | 33. 6x100 feet.
 Philando Armstrong, property to Horae
 P. Hoadley, Tyler street 260 feet; west b | Tyler street 50 feet. | Charles H. Webb to Thomas McGurk, Ian I with improvements, Saltonstall avenue, 32 150 feet.
 ! Sarah J. Cowles to Frederick Knapp, Ian | with improvements, Foote street, 50x17
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
WhittlGSGy Drug Store, New Haven, Ct.
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy of swtft's Specific as a remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dIs- eases, has never had more conspicuous illustration than this case affords. The candid unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle. must be accepted as convincing and conclusive. The writer Is prominent citizen of Mississippi. The gentleman to whom MT. Martin refers, and to whom he Is indebted for the advice to which he owes his final relief from years of suffering, is Mir. King. for many the popular night clerk of the Lawrence House, at Jackson.
 JACKSON, Miss., April 2s 1887. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.: GentIemer-I have been an invalid pensioner for forty years having contracted pulmonary other diseases in the Mexican War. but not till the 1st Of March, 1875. did feel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis ease in both hips and ankles. For twenty days walked on crutches Then the pain was less violent, but l. shifted from joint to joint For weeks would
  When Was cuTed purns these eeve1 Sesrs Of I'm fH tense sI1sTng tried i5n%meFaPs gTesSEdPti0ns gested by friends. but f ever received the least ssrRsiiy, lot awsEe oi It: Finally, about the Hot spSSs of haTns dea eS other remedy, when Iaccidentally met an old ac- 6f this city He had once Been sreat rom bS s Ss aad @s nssn $ ss
  he found no relief On his return from Hot Springs for rheumatism. He tried it and six bottles made complete cure. Several have passed since, but he has had no return of the disease.
 immediateiy returned to tTy IL. h September well-as far aS the rheumatism waAlconcerned. All OF IT SINCE.
 have no interest in making this statement other than the hope that 1t may direct other sufferer to source of relief and if 1t has this result am yell rewarded for my trouble. am very re-
 J. II. H. MARTIN. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
The Masculine Girl,

From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.l
 The sad thing about it is that the girl is making an ass of herself, to use one of her own expressions, and in just this way: "E$- erything carried to it's extreme becomes it's contrary" says Hegel, and the girl begin ming with the masculine costume goes on to please men more and more by adopting their slang and even their freedom of manner. The girl does not see that although men are amused fly it, they are not made more re- spectful and courteous thereby. She only sees that she is @ favorite with men, that she always has partners and escorts and is invited everywhere. Men are at their ease with her; but, ye gods and little fishes there is mighty difference between the girl one loafs and smokes with and the girl one prefers for 8 wife or mother.
 The very fashion that in moderation was charming in excess is disagreeable. The slangy, lolling, sprawling -hunters-and some girls of the period arc little more than that-have spoiled the liberty which it was to see women accepting in moderation. There
 is liberty that makes us free, and liberty
 that makes us slaves, and the girls who take liberties with modesty of speech and manner, and who cross well over the boun- diary into masculine territory, are not more free, but more slavish than before And
 the approbation of men, which is the end
 in view, is lost by the very means taken to gain it. There is one young woman in
 Boston who has been a belle for two win ters. One day she remarked to the writer that now she was obliged to do that mar keting; that her mother had always done it, but stat last ma kicked" When the writer said to friend of that young wom- an that she would not get married for sev- eral years unless she changed her manners, he was told that she received more atten- ton than any girl in Boston. Nevertheless, that young woman has had two seasons and is still disengaged. She is a type of the short-sightedness of some of her sex. She has men about her in plenty, and "she shall have music wherever she goes," but men are better than they appear. At bottom men love kindliness, modesty, purity in act and thought in women.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
THE uouRr RECORD.
Probate Oourt-Judge Robertson.

Probate OOurt-JudGe Robertson.
 Attorneys filling and Webb, counsel for the wife and daughter of the late Rufus Smith, appeared in the Probate court yesterday and notified Judge Robertson that the probating of the will would be opposed. State Attor- ney Doolittle has been engaged in defense of the will, which involves about $15,0OO. A day in September will be set upon for the hearing of the contest. William B. Catlin is the executor of the will. The contest will be bitterly fought.
 HE WILL CONTEST. Judge Robertson yesterday assigned the second Monday in September for the hearing on the contest over the will of the late Han nah Munson. Mental incapacity will be the ground alleged for setting aside the will. The l deceased left an estate which is estimated to be worth about $6, 900, which, by the terms | of the will, is to be divided between her two sons. One of them, Constable William H. l Munson, is not satisfied with this and has l taken steps to contest the will. 5. k. Hull appears for the will.
 ! COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 Judge Robertson yesterday appointed E. c. l Beecher and J. T. Sloan commissioners or the estats of the late George w. Goodsel and Michael R. Enscoe and Attorney A. H Moulton on the estate of Rourke 6 Hughey
 City Court Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
 l Breach of the peace-Mary Burke agains
 Patrick McShara, S3 fine; Patrick MoShart ! against Mary Burke, discharged; Thoma
 Clancy, $1 fine, $7.9e costs; Daniel Hogan l 16 days in jail; Daniel McCue, $5 fine; Mer
 Till White, $2 fine, $7.06 costs; Wm. Tipper
 discharged.
 Fornication-Wm. Baker and Ellen Sulli van, $3 fine each, costs divided.
 Court Notes. Constable Jonathan W. Pond has served papers in divorce suit brought by Elmer F
 Culver, the Orange street nurseryman, ,agains
 his wife, Barbara Culver. The application based on the ground of adultery.
 A JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE.
 The Court of Common Pleas yesterda. ,, granted judgment of foreclosure in the cas- of John O'Donnell, of Branford, against Jas , Troy. of Bridgeport. The time for redemp
 tion is set down as the first Monday in Sep , tember.
 PECULIAR TECHNICALITY.
 A peculiar case came up before Judg Studley in the Court of Common Pleas yes
 terday Some time ago Attorney Charle
 Mann, of Meriden, sued man named Flot
 to recover fees and secured 8 verdict iron \ the justice. Judge Merriman and Attorne ! George Clark, who appeared for Floto, mad an application yesterday before Judge Stud l ley to have the case thrown out of court, a ! the justice who rendered the decision is owe } 70 years of age. The case will be heard nez ! Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Cured
 by CuIicurR.

It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the of our little grandchild by your CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be- gan to swell and had every appearance of large boil. We poulticed 1t, but all to no purpose About five months after it became running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand and as his blood became more and more impure it took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lp which was very offensive His head was one solid scab, dfscharging great deal. This was his condition at twenty two months old when undertook the care of him. his mother having died when he was little more than year old of consumption (scrofuIa of up if he fell down and could not move when in bed having use of his hands, I immediately com menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap freely and when he had taken one bottle of the Cuticura Resolvent his head was completely cured and he was improved in every way. We were very much encouraged and con tinued the use of the Remedies for a year and half One sore after another healed, a bonY matter forming in each of these five deep ones just be- fore healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations preserved. After ly cured, and is now, at the age of six years, strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong, though we once feared he would never be able to use them All that physicians did for him did him no good All who saw the child before using the Cuticura Reme- dies and see the child now consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facts of any use to you you
 May 8, 1885. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, III.
 The child was really in a worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every day, became accustomed to the disease.
 MAGGIE HOPPING.